davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
TrRUsTEE,s SALE.

IL
by virtue OF two dccds OF trust made to nc by
alexander Carson and vito. enc dated March :,
1851, and recorded 10 tEc Office Of The CLERK OF the
County l'ourt Of Ohio county, ". Va, IN Deed Of
Trutt Book No IL, page CSC, and the other dated
Octo5cr q, 1881 and recorded In thu said Clerks
office III Deed Of Trust Book No. Il, page $780,
shall sell 4. public auction OIL 300
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER GO, 1857.
commencing NJ 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, At tho front door
OF the court House Of tho said county, In tho city
Of Wheeling, the following described properly
within tho sNid city Of Wheeling, that Is 10 say
Ali OF that piece or parcel oil ground known es Lot
mutIcd ilvc ~ IN squarenumbercd twenty.iour
l2tl III that pRit OF tho said city oil Wheeling for.
Merly known AZ south Wheeling or Rltchietown,
and now within the Eighth ward OF the said city,
together with Ill the bulldogs and improvements
thereon. ls.E Is- +ts t5s.sa
!EHss or siLE- One third or as much moro as
the purchaser may elect, cash Ia hsnd Oh the day
OF sale, GGo any residue in two equal iusiallMents
payable In one and two years iron the day OF sale.
with intere3t from that Csy; the pulchlscr TO give
hts noej for the deferred irstI.lncnts. and TO SC.
cure the sane by do9d OF trust upon the property
and insurance policies upon tho building on said
properly to the Satisfaction Of the trustee. F
The iitic /. believed 10 be Perfect hu. sailing as
trustee shall c9nvry only BIch tiuo US IL vested
Ii nc. CHRISTIAN STOHR, Trustee
: q: A. scitArEEI q Co.. Agents. oc27
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
Dry Goode.

NEW YORK., Nov. 3.-Mode.ate business ior the
present, but ye7y much ore Is bsiug laid ont 70:
the spring. The market wGs more quiet In appear.
ances than really, but very firm at current values.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

Z CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Droptr's Journal reports: Cat
tle-Recelpu 1000 head: shipments 5000 head
market 10 higher for best natives; shipping steer.
81 7ea5 10; suckers and iecdeh 81 61a2 90; cows
bulls md mixed 81 0oa2 40; Texas cattle unchanged
western rangers e 2aa3 co. Hogs-Recepts 81, OUt
head; shipments 1850 head; market unchanged
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

Uae It in every slck-room. viii keep
tho atmosphere puro and Wholesome; re-
moving all bad cdors from any source.
Will destroy all Disease Germs, infec.
ton from all Feyers, and all Contagious
Diseases. I'll,
Tho eminent physicisn, J. Marion Sims,
N. D., New York, says: " am convinced
that Prof. Daybys Prophylsctic Fluid is
most valuable diainiectsrt." Mwraw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

( o, yet ! SEQ her starry eyes
v She sat upon the steps above me- ~
Ny fats would move heath summer skies
1fhhe looked down upon 10 love me. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

4 lamp has mora ssnso than come peo-
plo. Hit is in room where there are two
eoula with but married thought it in.
vsrlnbly goes out. ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

Aud 30 the moments passed away. et
As wants tho moonlight waued hQ. smllo:
And otheiH came the talk grow tame;
We separated after while, El.- ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

We ere In favor OF Lar to prevent men
from working when they nre siuk, and es.
peoisl!y men grinding in editosia. mills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

."Wheolbarrow partice' ere the latest
society ssrsetion in st. Louis. They are
expected TO "cs.ry everything before
than u sIl--g# $780, 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

pITTsBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST.
= Lour. RAILWAY o.-Panhand Route.
Under schedule in OBJECT MAY q, 1857, traini
leave Wheeling, Central Standard times: For Steu.
1910 p IN. For steu bcnville s:05 p. n. Tho d:8
q. m. ard 8e5 p, N. ua!ns mako direct connection
for Columbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chi.
cnSo. Tho 1895 p. n. train makes direct conneo.
ton for Columbus aud Chicago. IA .s-,.55 - -
Trains arrive al Wheeling 6i15 4. rn., 1000 a. Ill.,
2:4b p. NJ. and 6tA n. in H. t f.'1a ls2-IsL rnyA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

Aud now I write mo down as one
Who, all TOO tlmid with the fair,
Fearing q well.hred stare OF stone,
Eat SPECIFICS on the stony stair. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

packing and shipping 81 50: light 81 2oaa 30: siips
s. ?5at ih sheep ReceiptB 5000 head sh ipnents
1000 head: market d shade higher for best grad,
llatives 7hai 80 Teyaus 5! 25aS 5 western s. 75a
8 65; lambs 81 0ea5 50 rcr leo. ,IE 80 Il 4, n
EAST LtIaRTY, Pa, Nov s -Csttls---Recepts SOL
host; sblpmentu 81 head: market dull al yester.
days prices: no cattle shippsd to New York TO-.
day. Hogs-Reccipts 3 400 ncal shipments 8 6OO
ers g. 5Ua4 co. common 10 fair 81 25al So Sheep
Receipts 500 bead: shipments 400 head market
very dull at yesterdays prices.
otHclSsArt, O.. Nov. s.-Hoss heavy; COM
mon aud Light S36qai 50: hacking aud butchers
q 23ai 81; receipts 4,ooj head; shipments 2oeo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
CHEAP ROMEG

$3.50 Will buy Two story, a!most new, Franc
House. iou. rooms; lot aaxlli. TERMS CASE,
80 Acre Farm. about one nails i,on u hce'ing;
we'll improved; 355 per acre, NJ s5.y, q =
Thu BrcntlinSer Property on Market street. a.
AZ feet on Market and Sixteenth street
Z Firc Residences Conner TSeniyi econd and
Chaplinc streets, j. rooIs, bathroom and Office:
stable IN rear Of lot. Mi 5IarT',9 -,
q @. A. sCHAEFE: & CO.,
ccT -ast -5a's l-.'.. E-s. Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

PIrlanuReH, PA, Nov. 2.-Pctroleum fairly &C.
tive and firm: opened at TIC; closed st73,lc; 6Ign.
est 1870: lowest 72255sc. n =
BsADyonD, Pa, Nny. 3.-Opencd at 72;51:; high
l,t90,0GU barrels. - 'l5.,''-
Trusvu.LE PA. Nov. s.--opeaed Mt 7255sc; high
est SIC; lowest 7aa55zc: clo:od at 73a5sc. :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
-. t9L..- O.. x. LORD, Gen. Pss, Agent. y,
". NJ, CLEMENTS. Banngpr. : 49, 7

TLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH RAIL.
" KoAD.-Untor schedule In effect MAY "a
les7, trains leave Bridgeport, Central Standard
umo: For Ptttsbnrgh and Cleveland, $40 q. m,
yillc, 4:p D. m. For steubeIVille, 8:Ss 1, m, For
Martins Ferry, 645 a. m. Ser ,,;'sr.-,'37 =
Trains arT!vo at Bridgeport st 1853 q. M, 1882
H., 1856 p. H., b:l9 p. M, 4:64 p H., and 7:8S p. N
nayl7 g.. GEN - ~, - S -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

Young BlifEina went out cunning veg
to-day and shot elk times at an owl before
no discovered that 1t wss piecs Of mud
on hia eyeglasses. !. y !. !. - . ..5l-L..L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
Assi0 MEMS MOTTO
A SsIGNEE'S NOTICE,

The undersigned having bean Appointed
AssiEnre OF Mrs. td.tgarot Fliton doing business
under the namc o! LuSe Eltl0u. this Il TO notify
all pertons who have claims against said Nrm IL
rresent them tot settlement at ooce, and all per.
sons knowing thsaos.lveI indebted will call u. No
lil6 Main street and ray up. - ~
no. r.-a Joan K. DTLrE Assipnee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
@ke GadEiIlsel!fsa:..
An KplsoDE. OF SUMMER,

olhcs, Nos. rs and 81 Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
FINANCE AND r,.ADE,
Tho Eeaturos OF tho Money EIl Stool
HYn%Laf, a..s.- .NH7.r".

l.. ia
Tho Eeaturos OF the Money aul Stock
Markets.
EEw YORK, Nov. 3.-Aoney on call easy at 5 to
per cent, closed offered at s1s per cent. Prime
mercantile paper at Gas per cent Sterling ex.
change dull but finn at 8: sl54a4 s5H.
The stock market to-day was much lcss active
izing on tho limited demand left pfofs somewhat
lower for tho day. Tho opening YVES QlIct and
weak AT declines from last evenings nnhl figures
extending to y rcr. cent. Extreme dulluess fol.
lowed, end prices luctunied within very narrow
limits. EeavincsS appeared I wa'd o'clock and
later the downward movement gathered force, and
by the clcse OF business prices were down to aud
In some cases below those OF the opening.
a large DaloEi.y # the,acilve list are lower to-
night though the declines are generally for small
fra'ti0us only, but Manitoba lost per cent Pn-
cite Hull and Hooking coal Is each. Sales Dis, 795
shsres .Eets .r 'ls a -s.--g a.. 80
Railroad bonds dull aud irregular: che;arcake
& ohio extension a lost 9 at Go, Chesapeake &
Ohio bonds at 1ei, NJ. X. r. ind southwestern
bonds at l0i; sales sc, Geo. -f,,. tr
Government bonds wcrc dull and steady,
State bonds were entirely neglected.
BoSps-CLosED ND.
U. 9 IS pon...-.. l25z Northern pac lrstsl1577s
U. g. AZ coupon .... 1857 North. Pac. seconds. 70
Pacific IS '9a.....l2i Northwest copsols..l36
Louisiana stamp. 4s- sly NV. cebeutllres, 5si07
Missouri Gs.........lt1 Il. l.. Il Il. f. Gen. MI lih
do T.. & & r. tlrsts.li9
do 2s..."-........... 7GL Tex. q Pac.land gt's ~
Central Pacific lrs,s l1bL Tex. l. Pac L. G. c1.
u. Il Il u. nrsts-.m.l17al ira coupons ....... Gj1z
D. & Il. &. TestdIS.s 10 Union pac. iirsts..liljS
Erie secouds......... 50 West shore. S9
Il. X. q T. geu. Gs.... Soh -
STOCK ouoTArloSs-ctosEp BID.
Adams E,prsy...... 10 Northern raclGc..... Az
American E1press.-nS do preicrred........ as :
canada sOutierli-... .iHChic3gO r n W..... 1G7;S
Central Pdcitc...... 50 do preferred. .l4OS
Chesapeake & Ohio.- cyl Nrw York Central. .. 1852
do fist preferred. GAlOhio Mississippi. 23a
do seGonds......... Al do pIelersed,..... IS :
O., O., q. d l........... 5l enclls Hail. 81 Z
Denver d X. G..... ?221.I filth ureh ISL
Efle.............. ticad!ng ....... R3
do pIelGrred......- Ga1a,3L i. Il St. F......... "a
Fort %ayne."..-.-iis13 do .p.eierred...... G3L
Kansas ~ Texas...... lSh do first preferred ITO
Lake Erie l. \ est...- 10 ). u. & II Paul ., TEX
Lake Shore. 93sz do preferred.
Louisville & Nssh.. 5S1l Texas 4 pac!fic..... 81
l. N. A d C.....~..- rs Union PaciGc......... 4S%
Mem & Cbas",....... 40 United States Ex.... 68 >
Michigan Cent,al...- S711 ~, Ct l.. & P..... lGM
Missouri PAcIHc...... t614 do preferred ..... 80
Nash. = Chat ......... 751s Wells. Fargo tx..l2l
New jersey Central. 1871 Western UrIon....-. TX
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
PetcUleum,

NEW York, Nov. 3-rctrolenm opened strong
AZ 72c, advanced to 7i3Sc before noon, but In The
afternoon reali1lug sales caused Il khArp decline
There was on improvement III tho last hour. how
ever. the market closing firm at 73Tc; sales $3.50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

olL':11Y, PA. Nov. a. Opened at 7gttc, loves
!2asc; highest 7ic; closed 1T 73c: sales 1880 Cox
barrels: ciearances l.g6l,01o barrels: runs 8l,0lf
barrels; shipments 81 ST. barrels; charters 7s0lE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
RoSpS-CLOSED Dl3,


Northern pac. frsts..ll5T
North. Pac. seconds. 70
Northwest cUns0ls-.136
NV. ccbentllres, 3d.. OF
Il. l.. Il Il. +, Gcn.M,1lih
It. Paul colsols.....,-195 !
St T.. & & T. tirsts...ll9
Tex. q Pac.laud gr's. ~
Tex. l. Fac, l. G. cI.
TIA coupons........ G5L
Union pac. ilrhts.....1ii4{
Vest Sho!c..."...."... sax
..r. r.#a"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

ton at 6:le =: m. waiting for o. r R. R. train No.
l. ut Point Pleasant. This Ia the short line, and
parties purchasing tickets should ask for ticse4
via. the Ohio River Railroad. For information 70
gardins rates, routes, etc sddrcss sou : .ls55 (.
W. J. ROBINSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
NV, -. Parkcrsburg, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
FARM NOTES.

Point Pleasant, ". Va, Nov. l.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

Colorow, the pestiferous old Ute chief,
the cause of the Indian troubles in Colo
RADIO, was connected with the Meeker mas
sacre few years ago and escaped punish
ment for his participation therein. He has
reservation in Utah, but only goes to il
at stated times TO receive his allowance
from the government, spending his time In
roaming about the country frightening set
tiers and running off their stock. He was
taken to the Unitah reservation with the
balance of the White river Utes after the
government granted it to them in lieu of
their White river claim, but he has never
re manned on it. He has with him in his
present marauding expedition about sixty
or seventy bucks, but 1t is estimated that
he could increase that number by as many
more. The governor of Colorado has or
dered several companies of state troops to
the scenes of his depredations and the gov
eminent is expected to furnish assistance IN
soldiers and war munitions. There is de
te rminstion to put an effectusl period &c
his savage career this time
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

Leavenworth Times The new Catholic
diocese of Wichita is still in an inchoate
condition, so to say The result of the
death of the newly appointed Catholic
bishop, Rev. James O'Reilly, will necessi-
tate the appointment of an administrator
for that diocese as erecting that territory
into diocese, but the official documents
have not yet arrived, and until they do the
priests there will still be under the jurisdic-
ton of Bishop Fink, of Leavenworth.
Another bishop may be Immediately ap-
pointed for that diocese out Of the other
two names sent from this archdiocese to
Rome, or the priest of the Wichita diocese
and the bishops of the arch diocese may be
required to again meet and send on new
names to Rome. In that case it would
taSe some time for the new bishop to be
in stalled, and in the meantime the new
diocese of Wichita would have to be COY
erned by an administrator after the official
papers making it diocese will have been
received, and these official papers are ex-
pected daily.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

Several of the irrigating bitches in West
ern Kansas are out Of repair, owing, it is
claimed, to the apathy of the stockholders
who do not deem it worth while to employ
men to clean them out. There is no lack
of water Journal.
Perhaps the aforementioned stockholders
are interested in Judge Garland's big
scheme to divert the course of the Arkan-
sas river out into the Whitewaman basin
in Wichita county and thus form a great
poLd or lake that should serve irrigating
purposes through the agency of the atmos-
phere and clouds, Ii the governor and
other influential officials and persons can
be induced to take hold of the scheme and
push it for an appropriation from the gov
ernment it could be made gigantic under.
taking. No doubt there would be millions
in it-for the projectors.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
A HARMFUL TENDENCY.

There seems to be strong tendency In
many of the old eastern and southern states
to own and control the land by monied
aristocracy In Ohio there has been con-
siderable talk among farmers of selling out
and moving west, and the statement is
published that syndicate of capitalists of
that state has been organized for the pur-
pose of buying lands in Kansas to exchange
the land owners there for their holdings
The scheme, while 1t will serve to assist
many good citizens to our state and inure
to their and our advantage, does not augur
well for the future prosperity and happi-
ness Of the sections where such conditions
may obtain. No country under the regime
of landed aristocracy can be made desira-
BILE to live in for the poor
No difference how possession of the
land is obtained, whether by conquest, as
in Ireland, or by purchase, as suggested In
| the sections above mentioned, the effect is
the same. Human nature is alike the
world over, and the landlord will demand,
will have, the hire of his estate, whether
there is anything left for the tenant or not.
The happiest and most contented people
and the most prosperous country is where
the land is divided into small holdings and
the citizens own their homes and, hence,
are identified with the common welfare of
the country. Such conditions of this last
is the secret of the phenomenal growth and
wonderful prosperity of Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
ECCLESIASTICAL DIPLOMACY.

A snort time ago the announcement was
made that Dr. Currsn, q prominent Cath
olic priest of New York and former asso
ciate and co-laborer W it'll DR.. McGlynn,
had signifed his intention of following
the lead of McGlynn In publicly partici-
pating in political affairs by presiding at a
picnic of the Henry George following. For
this act it was expected that DR.. Curran
would be deposed by Bishop Corrigan, as
in the case of DR.. McGlynn under similar
circumstances. But the shrewd bishop
discerned the deep laid scheme that had
evidently been planned by Henry George
and bis advisers to disrupt the Catholic
church, to the extent at least of causing
the withdrawal of the American branch of
the church from papal control, with the
hope of making it factor. in the promulga-
ton and maintenance of his political theo-
ries. So instead of procuring an edict of
accommodation from the pope the bishop
resorted to diplomacy. He gave dinner and
made DR.. Curran one of his invited guests,
and when the opportune moment arrived
the bishop introduced the subject in kind
ness, pressed upon the attention Of the tru-
ant priest the consequences that would fol
low his course if persisted in, and as gen.
tleman and friend implicated him to save
himself from the certain ruin that would
overtake him and the possible embarrass-
ment 1t would occasion the church
1t is said that the appeal was more than
the priest could withstand and that he made
all necessary confessions to the bishop and
it is expected that he will shortly be fully
restored and reinstated to the discharge of
his priestly Office.
This must be sore disappointment to
George, and to McGlynn as well, who is
thoroughly committed to the George vaga-
ries, since they must realize that the success
of their scheme depends upon securing at
least respectable following of priests, but
which Dr. Curran's recantation will GER
tainly prevent
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
AS FRANK AS INGALLS,.

There is Ingalls,, for instance. ingalls,
doesn't hesitate to say that negro suffrage is
delusion and snare, and he is bold enough
to say the privilege should be taken away
from them. But to what end: Only that
the Republican party may thus cripple the
solid south Very we'll we admire the
frankness of Mr.. Ingalls,, but it is too late to
turn back now. We are in favor of negro
suffrage, not because the race is prepared for
it, but because it gives the Democratic party
of the south additional power. We are in
clined to be as frank in this matter as Sena-
tor Ingalls, is-Atlanta Constitution.
ingalls, did not say that the privilege
should be taken away from them. He
stated that the confederate Democrats of
the south had taken it away from them,
which the Atlanta Constitution admits is
the truth. Negro suffrage is failure, as
ingalls, said, not because the negroes are
not competent to vote, but because the
Democratic party will not allow them to
vote, though it enumerates them in the
basis of representation to secure additional
power. The suppressed negro vote in the
south made Cleveland president ingalls,
believes that the Republican party had
better enforce the fifteenth amend
ment, before trying any further eX-
periments in suffrage When
the male negroes in Georgia are permitted
to vote and to have their votes counted, 1t
will be time enough to consider the pro-
position Of enfranchising the two million
negro women of the south. Equal suffrage
in an intelligent free state, like Kansas, is
one thing, but in the brutal and degraded
Democratic despotisms of the south it is
quite another The disparity between the
northern and the southern voter Is large
enough now. 1t will not be increased by
the action of Ingalls, and his stalwart Re-
publican associates, upon any delusive
pretext, nor under menace and clamor from
any quarter .-Commonwealth.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

Fort Scott is bowling because work on
the government building provided by con-
gress at that place has been suspended for
months after the excavation for the foun-
dations was completed, and the Monitor of
that city boldly charges that the delay is
occasioned by those in charge of the work
simply to kill time, that they draw their
salaries for a longer period. Such delays,
1t seems, is almost the universal rule in
such undertakings; why it is the case we
are not prepared to say 1t cannot be, as
the Monitor suggests, for lack of funds
for the treasury is actually burdened with
surplus revenue, and but little of the pp-
preparation has been expended. We should
not efer to this Fort Scott incident only
that Wichita has had a similar experience,
work having been resumed on the govern
ment building in Wichita only within the
past few days after suspension of several
months.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18
CROP PROSPECTS.
DERBY, KAs., Aug. 10Th,

DERBY, KAs, Aug 10Th, 81.
To the Editor of the Eagle:
Since the weather, crops and the prospect
for future bread and meat is and has been
for some time past the all absorbing ques.
ton and leading topic in newspaper COM
munications from whatever locality and
feeling that it was natural for you to be
come wearied over the reception of such a
discouraging correspondence / desisted
and have patiently waited for the time
when an estimate could be made after all
the debts and credits were in, etc.
And proud am l indeed this evening af-
ter more thorough investigation to know
that the people are much more alarmed
than injured, although great damage has
been done. Quite an amount OF rains
spread out before the casual observer in
this midst, but it is like the Per-
sian hosts of antiquity a
million may be cut down, and still there Is
enough LEFT to people the world. The fact
is, the farmers would have no shelter for
the immense crop Of corn provided hands
could have been procured to husk IT. If the
drouth had not cut 1t measurably short.
Taking the price into consideration, which
will certainly be obtained for the surplus.
it is about the same after all, as far as
bringing the ever needful In the country.
have talked to reliable, truthful men liv-
ing In various sections, ranging from three
to seven miles from Derby, and they tell
me their corn crop Is one third heavier than
1t was last year. One man said he would
make twice as much. whilst there are
others not so blessed with local showers
will have lighter crops Of course. The
hay is damaged considerably, yet, TO
aggregate the whole thing, our
condition is most splendid compared with
some others. had talk today with s
friend who is not given to exsggeratfng
things and he says there is not IS much
corn In three out OF the FIVE states belong
ing to the corn belt through which he has
recently passed SIS Kansas has, the other
two having nothing ike such crop IS
Kansas. Let 1t be as 1t Is Kansas Is ell
RICH, and glorious old Wichita Is on top.
Wen. The ladies' of the Derby Baptist
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-18

A hundred Mormons have made applica
ton to the Dominion government for home
stead lands at or near Medicine Hat North.
west Territory. 1t is not lost what friend
gets. Canada has done us so many favors
of late years in connection with fishery and
other interests that we owe her one, per
haps two. 1t will delight us, therefore, to
hand over to the Dominion hundred Nor.
mons. If it would afford her Britannia
majesty's representatives any pleasure we
would gladly hand over the entire church,
saints and all. We might even throw in
Brigham Young's bones. Thee is nothing
mean about us.